I just received a coffee from @whitecamel_79 on @buymeacoffee! buymeacoffee.com/ryandawson/c/2…
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Ryan Dawson retweeted
BREAKING: In just released statement from Ansar Allah spokesman Yahya Saree, AA claims that they have AGAIN struck the Saudi East-West Pipeline at multiple stations, along with the King Khalid Airport in Riyadh.
This comes immediately following OTHER Ansar Allah claims that they struck the pipeline just two days ago. While there is yet to be sufficient satellite imagery to support this strike claim, it has been struck before.
This will be CRITICAL to monitor to see if Ansar Allah truly did strike the pipeline, as this would have SIGNIFICANT impacts on the global energy markets.
One thing is clear in the last few days:
Ansar Allah is running for the East-West.
This comes immediately following OTHER Ansar Allah claims that they struck the pipeline just two days ago. While there is yet to be sufficient satellite imagery to support this strike claim, it has been struck before.
This will be CRITICAL to monitor to see if Ansar Allah truly did strike the pipeline, as this would have SIGNIFICANT impacts on the global energy markets.
One thing is clear in the last few days:
Ansar Allah is running for the East-West.
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I think i block a sneako bot everyday yet they still end up in my feed. The algorithm wants to promote devisive retarded trash. There is nothing lower than a religious fanatic.
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Complaining that men got ripped off by online strippers who they fell in love with is like being shocked that you lost money in the casino. Your odds of winning at the casino were better.
Stop simping you desperate freaks.
Blame yourselves not the hoe not the pimp, its you the simp who deserves the blame.
Stop simping you desperate freaks.
Blame yourselves not the hoe not the pimp, its you the simp who deserves the blame.
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Ryan Dawson retweeted
"you missed the party with a dozen beautiful east side girls..
Well, a dozen one year olds..."
Remember this when people simp on Nick Fuentes while wearing an Epstein jacket and calling him "based".
Well, a dozen one year olds..."
Remember this when people simp on Nick Fuentes while wearing an Epstein jacket and calling him "based".
If you’ve ever wondered whether we're being deliberately sedated with an endless diet of goy slop, Netflix, fluoride in the drinking water, social media, and porn, read this email from the Epstein Files and ask yourself who benefits from a permanently distracted population.
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Ryan Dawson retweeted
Sneako really needs to find a new Halloween costume, dressing up as a ghost every single year is getting boring 🎃👻
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Ryan Dawson retweeted
🚨 Political analyst SNEAKO:
• Googles difference between public and private banks.
• Mistakes the Second Reich (German Empire 1871-1918) for the Nazi regime.🤡
• Googles difference between public and private banks.
• Mistakes the Second Reich (German Empire 1871-1918) for the Nazi regime.🤡
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Why Israel is saved for last
If you want to understand why Iran has not yet launched its largest direct attack on Israel, look at the sequence. The point is not that the conflict is imaginary or that Iran cannot respond. The point is that Iran is trying to weaken the forces that defenses that could blunt a later attack.
The first targets, in this view, are the American bases around the Gulf. They are closer to Iran than Israel and could support an attack without the long flight and refueling routes Israeli aircraft would need. Iran has reason to put pressure on those bases first, limiting the military support available to Washington and its partners.
Then comes the fight against air defenses. Iran can launch drones and missiles that cost far less than the interceptors used to stop them. If defenders have to keep firing expensive missiles at waves of cheaper weapons, their supplies shrink. Radar and other systems can be damaged, too. The purpose is to make Israel’s defenses less capable before a larger attack begins.
The sea is another pressure point. Iran can threaten American naval forces and use its position near the Strait of Hormuz to put shipping at risk. Disruption there would carry the conflict into the world economy, raising the cost of keeping military operations going and putting pressure on countries that depend on energy moving through the region.
Only after that groundwork, I believe, would Iran turn to a major attack on Israel. Iran’s mountains and underground facilities make it difficult to defeat through airstrikes alone. The United States and Israel also face limits in supplies, logistics and the number of defensive missiles they can draw on. If those limits deepen, Israel could face a major assault with fewer interceptors and less support than it has now
That is the logic behind saving Israel for last: weaken nearby American bases, drain the air defenses, put pressure on naval forces and shipping, and then attack when the balance has shifted. The conflict, in this view, is likely to resume and widen. Haifa is among the targets I believe should be struck. The timing depends on how much Iran can reduce its opponents’ capacity before the next stage begins
If you want to understand why Iran has not yet launched its largest direct attack on Israel, look at the sequence. The point is not that the conflict is imaginary or that Iran cannot respond. The point is that Iran is trying to weaken the forces that defenses that could blunt a later attack.
The first targets, in this view, are the American bases around the Gulf. They are closer to Iran than Israel and could support an attack without the long flight and refueling routes Israeli aircraft would need. Iran has reason to put pressure on those bases first, limiting the military support available to Washington and its partners.
Then comes the fight against air defenses. Iran can launch drones and missiles that cost far less than the interceptors used to stop them. If defenders have to keep firing expensive missiles at waves of cheaper weapons, their supplies shrink. Radar and other systems can be damaged, too. The purpose is to make Israel’s defenses less capable before a larger attack begins.
The sea is another pressure point. Iran can threaten American naval forces and use its position near the Strait of Hormuz to put shipping at risk. Disruption there would carry the conflict into the world economy, raising the cost of keeping military operations going and putting pressure on countries that depend on energy moving through the region.
Only after that groundwork, I believe, would Iran turn to a major attack on Israel. Iran’s mountains and underground facilities make it difficult to defeat through airstrikes alone. The United States and Israel also face limits in supplies, logistics and the number of defensive missiles they can draw on. If those limits deepen, Israel could face a major assault with fewer interceptors and less support than it has now
That is the logic behind saving Israel for last: weaken nearby American bases, drain the air defenses, put pressure on naval forces and shipping, and then attack when the balance has shifted. The conflict, in this view, is likely to resume and widen. Haifa is among the targets I believe should be struck. The timing depends on how much Iran can reduce its opponents’ capacity before the next stage begins
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Ryan Dawson retweeted
@SpreadLoveplz1 @KimWexlerMAJD Thats like crying that you lost money in a casino. If you engaged in a romantic endeavor with an online stripper youre just retarded
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A day of claimed attacks on Saudi infrastructure, fresh warnings about possible U.S.-Iran escalation and rising oil-market anxiety underscored how the conflict is spreading across the Gulf. The most tangible danger came in Saudi Arabia, where air-raid alerts were briefly issued for several cities as Yemen’s Iran-aligned Houthis said they had targeted airports and energy facilities.
The Houthis claimed a series of missile and drone strikes against sites including King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, oil facilities and the East-West Pipeline. Saudi Arabia’s civil-defense agency reported that debris from intercepted missiles fell in the Mecca and Medina regions and other areas, then said the immediate danger had passed. The Saudi-led coalition said it had destroyed two missiles aimed at Yanbu and Taif. It remained unclear whether any of the claimed strikes hit their targets; the Houthis denied targeting the holy cities. The renewed fighting has also revived a front between the Houthis and the Saudi-backed Yemeni government, with both sides reporting attacks around Aden.
Washington’s posture grew more cautious. A memo from the U.S. director of national intelligence warned that alleged Iranian plots targeting Americans had reached an “advanced” stage. The State Department updated travel warnings across the region and continued staffing adjustments at some diplomatic missions. At the same time, reports described U.S. and Israeli military planning for possible renewed strikes on Iran after the November 3 midterm elections. No final decision to resume attacks had been announced, and President Donald Trump publicly left open both a deal and further military action.
Iranian officials responded with threats of retaliation if the country’s security or interests were attacked, while its foreign minister argued that regional stability would require the end of fighting on every front. Tehran also denied reports that it had offered to reopen the Strait of Hormuz in exchange for an end to the U.S. naval blockade. The competing messages pointed to diplomacy still being discussed, but with military preparations and warnings continuing alongside it.
Economic pressure remained a central concern. Brent crude settled Friday at $116.72 a barrel, its highest close in nearly six months, as traders weighed attacks on shipping and energy infrastructure against the fact that oil was still leaving the Gulf. Separately, an oil spill from a tanker off the United Arab Emirates had prompted beach closures and warnings to fishermen, adding an environmental risk to already strained coastal commerce.
The Houthis claimed a series of missile and drone strikes against sites including King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, oil facilities and the East-West Pipeline. Saudi Arabia’s civil-defense agency reported that debris from intercepted missiles fell in the Mecca and Medina regions and other areas, then said the immediate danger had passed. The Saudi-led coalition said it had destroyed two missiles aimed at Yanbu and Taif. It remained unclear whether any of the claimed strikes hit their targets; the Houthis denied targeting the holy cities. The renewed fighting has also revived a front between the Houthis and the Saudi-backed Yemeni government, with both sides reporting attacks around Aden.
Washington’s posture grew more cautious. A memo from the U.S. director of national intelligence warned that alleged Iranian plots targeting Americans had reached an “advanced” stage. The State Department updated travel warnings across the region and continued staffing adjustments at some diplomatic missions. At the same time, reports described U.S. and Israeli military planning for possible renewed strikes on Iran after the November 3 midterm elections. No final decision to resume attacks had been announced, and President Donald Trump publicly left open both a deal and further military action.
Iranian officials responded with threats of retaliation if the country’s security or interests were attacked, while its foreign minister argued that regional stability would require the end of fighting on every front. Tehran also denied reports that it had offered to reopen the Strait of Hormuz in exchange for an end to the U.S. naval blockade. The competing messages pointed to diplomacy still being discussed, but with military preparations and warnings continuing alongside it.
Economic pressure remained a central concern. Brent crude settled Friday at $116.72 a barrel, its highest close in nearly six months, as traders weighed attacks on shipping and energy infrastructure against the fact that oil was still leaving the Gulf. Separately, an oil spill from a tanker off the United Arab Emirates had prompted beach closures and warnings to fishermen, adding an environmental risk to already strained coastal commerce.
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